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Expectations contribute to reduced pain levels during prayer in highly religious participants

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References

1998The Psychology of Religion and Coping: Theory Research Practice2,610 cited
1998The Psychology of Religion and Coping: Theory, Research, Practice511 cited
2005Is Spirituality a Critical Ingredient of Meditation? Comparing the Effects of Spiritual Meditation, Secular Meditation, and Relaxation on Spiritual, Psychological, Cardiac, and Pain Outcomes349 cited
2009Highly religious participants recruit areas of social cognition in personal prayer304 cited
2008An fMRI study measuring analgesia enhanced by religion as a belief system251 cited
2008Migraines and meditation: does spirituality matter?233 cited
2008Pain Sensitivity and Analgesic Effects of Mindful States in Zen Meditators: A Cross-Sectional Study208 cited
2011Prayer and pain: the mediating role of positive re-appraisal140 cited
2008Rewarding prayers109 cited

Cited by

2020The Use of Prayer in the Management of Pain: A Systematic Review29 cited
2022Spiritual Pain: A Symptom in Search of a Clinical Definition14 cited
2022Are Prayer-Based Interventions Effective Pain Management Options? A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials12 cited
2021One size doesn’t fit all: religious/spiritual identities moderate salutary effects of religion12 cited

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